The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-20

II
The factory at Kingsville, AshtabulR
county, shipped 300 car loads Of baskets
| last year.
VIM. Kohler, of Warren, interviewed a
buzz saw, on Tuesday, and hereafter
will be left handed.
The dWellers along the banks of the
raging Maumee, fear fJOd and are
preparing for the worst.
Ed Hunt, Of BaTnesVllle, had ODN Of
his ears torn off by dog, while scufling
with friend, a few days since.
John Street, one of Salem's oldest and
most respected citizens, died on Tuesday
evening, after few weeks Illness.
Medina county has no list Of delin-
quent taxes to publish this year, every
thing being paid. Let Medina go up
head.
Bucyrus city council will abste the
nuisance of boys and girls jumping on
sleds and sleighs as they pass through
town.
Fred Roth, the Wooster wif5 murder
er, assigns as the reason for his crime,
the criminal intimacy Of his wife with
Wooster man.
The boycott against j. F. Seiberling
& Co., of Akron, has not been lifted as
announced, on account Of some hitch
in the negotiations.
Mrs. Julia A. Arnold, Of WillOughby,
86 years of age, for fear, probably, of
becoming the "oIdest inhsbitant," dung
herself into we'll and was drowned.
Peter Callahan, of Youngstown, got
drunk and believed himself bigger
man than the policeman, but 1t cost
him $40 to satisfy himself on that point.
During fire at Portsmouth, Wednes-
day morning an old man by the name Of
Thomas Murphy refused to Jump from a
second story window, and perished in
the flames.
Smith Brownlee, well known MahOniDg
county farmer, got drunk and drove
home with some other fellows horse
and buggy and now Is in limbo on the
charge of horse stealing.
Hiram dedicated her new college
building on Tuesday, and now she ap-
plies her thumb to her nose end gyTates
her fingers at Warren in most tantal-
izing manner. HI. shouldn't do 1t.
Four hundred miners employed at the
4 National Mines Of Walters q Ferris
near WashingtOnVille, MshOning cOun
ty, are out on strike, having been re.
fused an advance Of 10 cents per ton.
A Cincinnati chimney sweep pre-.
, sented q bill of $3.50 to citizen every
quarter for five years, and the same was
promptly paid, and 1t was only the other
day that IL was found the sweep had
never swept chimney.
: At Lima, on Tuesday, mechanic by
: the name Of BlOdgett,, was carrying q
load Of tools, when he slipped and fell
the tools striking his leg, cutting away
the calf and breaking the bone. 1t Il
thought he will not live.
William Fessl9r, war veteran, living
In Akron, few days since had leg
amputated by reason Of wound TeceiV
J ed i'll the war of the rebellion, OF late
! it has developed into a cancerous sore
7 and amputation was found necessary tC
save his life.
John Harding was at work on Wednes.
day, with freight elevator in the Hotel
Buchtel at Akron. The cable broke and
John and his freight were precipiaated
to the bottom of the shaft, distance Of
so feet. strange to say he was but
, little hurt.
State Commissioner Brown has taken
[ steps to have an exhibition of the WORK
of Ohio schools at the meeting of the
National Educational Association in
Chicago next July This exhibit will
probably form the bases of the school
exhibits at the Ohio Centennial in 1888
Harry G. Foster, one of the passengers
VINO escaped with his life from the dis
aster to the Baltimore & Ohio Limited
+ near Republic last week buI was pretty
we'll shaken up and bruised, has euJ red
, suit against the company in the suLeT'
iOr court of Chicago for $4,000 damages
Since the death of Mrl. Roth at WOOs.
ter, from wounds received at the hands
of her husband, Fred Roth, the charge
been changed to murder in the first
degree. 1t is claimed that there Is evil
dence to prove that he had frequently
made threats against her life.
j. SalzenbachOr & Co., of Garfield, re.
/, Gently completed the largest belt ever
J turned out of their establishment Il
was made for the Cherry Valley IrOu
| Co., of LeetOniR. 1t is 80 feet long, Is
inches Wide, ply, and took 60 sides OF
leather to make 1t. 1t weighed 36C
pounds and cost the purchaser 81 pei
pound.
Ga Wednesday morning while coup
ling c8rs in ths P, +. w. 81 9. yards al
Lima George Russell, a brakeman caught
his foot in guard rail while trying to
, pull pin and was thrown under the
cars and both of his legs mashed in 9
, frightiui manner Russell is 3 married
man and has @ wife and two children
hviug In FL WGyne, Ind.
Akron Times: Theodore Eve haTt, q
: farmer living short distance sou h OF
Western Star thseshed his grain the
first week in October. Immediately sf
.eTWaTd Ge noticed that one of his hogs
was missing, aud supposed she had Ell
ther been stolen OF slrayei away, What
was his susDri5e to sea hts long lost sow
! make her appearance December 81 from
beneath the large straw stack where she
had been imprisoned nearly three
months. The animal was reduced 10 d
mere ske 'etOn, but has since improved
very rapidly and will live. s.,.
Among the personal effects of B. SehOff
l the Anarchist, WHO gGp1mitted suicide
! in Cincinnati jail on Monday, was found
3 a letter addressed 10 the chief Of police
3 in which he says he was born In SChles
wig HOlstein, January IL, 1858; that he
/ | entered the army and became IN officer
, but for some lffense was sentenced tC
t prison Tor one year, during which time
3 his father died His eldest brother TOOK
the bulk Of the estate, hut with his pOr
r ton he came to New York In August
] 1885 He then began life of disstpa'